Luiz from Miami, FL, USA submitted this review on December 7th 2017 at 10:33 AM. Luiz is an end user who has over ten years of experience with the product.

Strengths:

Sturdy, unique thick frame design, built for heavy duty off road use.

Weaknesses:

Expensive, lacks finishing quality. Poor after sale customer support. Basically a good custom frame and third party parts. Some parts are improvised solutions. Front wheels are poor quality. Disk brakes without a lock for transfers. Not the best solution for the physically challenged to go off road. Today I would choose the less expensive high quality and innovative Mountain Trekker.

Comments:

Lasher is a family business that lacks a good customer service. Very expensive products that does not justify the quality.

Durability?

Ease of use?

Meet expectations?

Overall Rating:

Josiah from Pollock Pines California UAS submitted this review on January 8th 2011 at 06:07 PM. Josiah is a clinician who has over a year of experience with the product.

I got mine so that the back could fold down. If i got another one I would have the back welded to the frame. Lasher did recommend I do this, but i wanted to make it easy to transport. now that I have used it I see it really doesn't make a difference in making the chair smaller when disassembled.

Comments:

For a once very active outdoor person, but now confined to a wheelchair, this chair is a perfect tool that makes getting outside a thousand times easier. Although I would at least attempt adventure in my day chair, the ATB has made them possible as well as much safer and more comfortable. The front out riggers, 12 inch caster wheels, and mountain tires provide for a very stable ride and makes rolling over pond rocks, mud, sand and snow, possible to say the least. This chair has quipped me to engage in many of the activities I once loved and enjoyed. Although I might not always be strong enough to push every where this chair can go, my brothers have found that pushing me is also much easier. With its excellent build this chair can take a beating and keep you pushing the limits of what you can do and where you can go in a wheelchair.